top of page

House “Reflejos de Agua y Arte Home”

Slide14_Back-copy_edited.jpg
Slide15_Patio-copy.jpg
Slide13_Master-Bathroom-copy.jpg
Slide8_Family-Room-Detail-copy.jpg
Slide11_Kitchen-copy.jpg
Slide10_Breakfast-Room-copy.jpg
Slide9_Family-Room-Framed-View-copy.jpg
Slide7_Family-Room-copy.jpg
Slide5_Foyer-copy.jpg
Slide4_Dining-Room-copy.jpg
Slide3_Living-Room-copy.jpg
Slide12_Master-Bedroom-and-Balcony-(2)-copy.jpg

If you watch nature long enough, over the course of seasons, you’ll see a compelling drama unfold. It was that experience, of watching the woods of McLean, Virginia, change throughout the year as they tell a story, that inspired the owners of this home to open up their residence to the forest and bring the outdoors in. The ensuing result is a space that serves as a gathering spot for family and a showcase for their collection of art and furniture, all against an ever-changing arboreal backdrop just outside of Washington, D.C.


Area: 5,691 SF

Photographer: Devon Banks Photography

Residential: Portafolio

Cathedral Avenue

Cathedral front 1.jpg
Cathedral back.jpg

This residence was developed as a speculative project in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Washington DC. The concept of this residence is based on a central element: the distribution hall. This hall is in the center of the house, and its half cylinder shape creates a central axis from which all other rooms emanate. Skylights in the ceiling bring daylight to these rooms. The hall accommodates a monumental oak stair, the only vertical circulation in the house. Because of its location, this hall creates a horizontal axis which divides private from public rooms on the first floor.  The house follows the elegant English Tudor style of the neighborhood.

Area: 7,000 SF

Photographer: Shinberg Levinas

*While associated with Shinberg Levinas

Residential: Portafolio
bottom of page